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Show Santaquin News De'la Hudson d Mrs. Robert (Thelma) who was injured in a car accident east of Jayson last week is reported to tie in serious but snghtly improved condition in tne Holy Cross hospital in Salt Lake. Her little boy, Donald 6, who suffered severe head lacerations is improving in the Payson hospital. Her two little girls, Susan and Marcia Lynn were released Saturday from the hospital and are staying at the home of an aunt in Spanish Fork. Jimmy Horrocks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Horrocks who was injuried in a car accident the middle of March, near mapleton, was released from the Payson hospital Monday and is recuperating at his home Shirley Lamb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Justin Lamb, was taken to the Payson hospital Sunday, where she underwent surgery for appendicitis. Mrs. Byron York underwent surgery last week in the Payson hosiDtal. Norman Bray, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Borg-esowas taken to the Payson hospital last week when be became suddenly ill while attending school. Jessie Kesler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfonzo Kester, is doing her observation teaching in the Santaquin schools in elementary teaching. Jessie will graduate from the University of Utah this spring. She will then teach the 2nd grade in the Granite School Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wadsworth of Phoenix, Arizona, are now visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clayson.. They came to attend sessions of conference in Salt Lake Lake this week end. Mrs. Johanna Borgeson made a trip last week to Texas by bus to visit her daughter, Lavinia. She purchased a car while there and drove it back. Many out of town people attended the wedding reception of Nora Jane Westover and Curtis DeGraw held Saturday night in the Stake House. The Social Club met at the home of Mrs. Inez Kay, Wednesday night. A hot dinner By Beck-stea- A OUR SOIL OUR STRENGTH NEWS OF NEBO SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT No nation outlasts its topsoil Larson and Teller stated in It took natural forces from What Is Farming, Most soils 400 to 1000 years to produce need to be devoted to grasses, a single inch, of topsoil this at least of the time, to thin line of defense stands be- maintain part good granular structween security and national ture and productivity. This werkness and decadence Dr. is advice. good extremely H. H. Bennett, former chief of Heavy soils need the roots and the Soil Conservation Service. other humus matter to open the structure and improve the texture of the soils. This makes GENOLA NEWS the soil so that it will take water faster. Light soils need By Dorothy Thomas the increased humus matter to Mr. and Mrs. Donald John- provide a greater water holdson from Ogden visited at the ing capacity, hold the soil tohome of Mr. and Mrs. Harold gether better against the forces of Oberg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Draper and Mr. and Mrs. Elton Draper from Salt Lake visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burke Draper and Mr. and Mrs. LaVon York last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Throckmorton entertained at a dinner for Mr. Throckmortons sisters and brothers, April 1. It was the first time they had met for many years. A program and singing and dancing was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Throckmorton, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph (Ida) Hiatt, Mrs. Effie Heath, Mrs. Etta Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Edna) Lance from Payson; Mrs. Susan Ecker from Hanks-villMr. and Mrs. Leonard (Dora, Pierce from Las Vegas, Nevada; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Throckmorton, from Genola. On the program were Mrs. Lucille Thomas, Mrs. Myrna Steele from Spanish Fork; Mrs. Naomie Greenhalgh from Santaquin and Miss Ema Dean Ewell. Dale Oberg visited at Salt Lake last week at the F.F.A. convention with the boys from Payson. Mr.' and Mrs. Howard Thomas and daughter, Patricia, and Mrs. Milton Thomas visited at Salt Lake last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ewell returned home last week after visiting at Las Vegas, Nevada, for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nelson entertained last Sunday. They . had their baby blessed, present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peart from Eureka and Mrs. Ruth Robinson from Spanish Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Draper from Salt Lake; and Mr. and Mrs. Arlin Ewell had their babies blessed last Sunday. A birthday party was held last Friday in honor of Mrs. Elsie Oberg. Dinner was served and those present were Mrs. Roberta Nelson, Mrs. Shirley Oberg, Mrs. Dee Christensen. Mrs. Joan Lee Oberg. Mrs. Beth Thomas, Mrs. Will-ett- a Oberg, Mrs. Dorothy .Thomas, Mrs. Evelyn Larson, Mrs. Delia White, Mrs. Verna Throckmorton and Mrs. Betty Oberg. Many beautiful gifts were received. Mrs. Albert Neilson entertained last Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vernon from Milford; Miss Linda Vernon from the B.F.U.; Mrs. Alta Johnson and Clarence John- - wind and water erosion. a formal agreement with the District to develop a conservation Plan for his farm. His immediate interest is the leveling of a part of his farm this year and the balance in the future. Darwin T. Wilson of Payson also entered into such an agreement. He plans to level a part of the land move a couple of ditches and put in some concrete ditches to better utilize his valuable water re- e; source. Several Farm Conservation Plans have been developed by Cooperators of the Nebo SCD during the past week or so: Victor Leif son of Spanish Fork, Dean Losee of Spanish and Hillman C. Snell of Spanish, James D. Bishop and Dan Bishop of Payson, and Russ Smith of Genola. These men set their ideas and desires down on maps and in written material coupled with the ideas of Soil Conservation Service technicians. The plans are used as guides in the proper use of land and water resources. . n, BY CHARITON HESTON JACK HAWKINS SCOTT - Santa-quin-Tint- CATHY O'DONNELL- SAM JAFF" TECHNICOLOR HUISH THEATRE, PAYSON; UTAH Ends Wednesday, April 12 Matinee at Evening Prices Matinee Prices 2 1.00 1.00 The purpose and motive to live aright can be gained now. Mary Baker Eddy clean-c- ut CONTEMPORARY MODERN at exceptional savings! "CORONET" Mahogany "Dulux" and Superlative mirror of Pittsburg plate antique brass, combined wood pulls. finish protected by DuPont construction features. Tilting glass. Flush modern pulls of with large'plate BOOKCASE STi MIRROR BED -- AND full finger-gri- p DOUBLE DRESSER IF length fc. INCLUDED WITH THE 00 PURCHASE OF EVERY BEDROOM . A $24.98 SUITE MINUET BEDSPREAD Wsmai yiirrTr7inrnv!TiiJL"TOAW'WYptc'i FREE BONUS WITH EACH SUITE $150 to $200 Suites include a nationally advertised $24.95 Minuet Spread. $200 to $250 Suites include the $24.95 Spread plus a $11.90 pair of dacron bed pillows. tv i' By Gean GOING HOLLYWOOD are fun to watch? That favorite movie-lan- d phrase says it: lights! camera! action! With these three ingredients, your shows can have real professional snap, even without a cast of thousands. The camera and the lights are handsomely and inexpensively boxed in the Brownie 8 Movie Camera Kit, f2.7. The cameras the lowest-price- d movie camera in all Kodak history, but it, scores high on features: A sharp f2.7 lens, to take sharp movies of any subject from a few feet away to infinity. An exposure dial. Enclosed telescopic viewfinder. A footage meter that automatically resets when you start a new 8mm roll of budget-price- d Kodachrome Film. Lights in the kit are two flood lamps in the Brownie 8 Movie Light. The light fastens conventiently into the top of the camera for ideal illumination indoors. Best of all, the whole outfits only $5.00 down. Action? Thats up to you. You dont need to write a Hollywood screenplay, but if you take five minutes to plan a sequence before you shoot, itll make a big difference in the kind of applause your showsll et Phone 455-222- 4 - Payson, Utah Suites $250 or more include a $50.00 set of spring-fillemattress and matching box springs . . Ss Whats it take to turn out the kind of color movies that 75c 75c women vision. llllllllll p.m. Saturday and Sunday rate. Adults Students Children GEANS PHOTO SHOP 1.50 1.25 THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1961 that day, including one in French and one in fashion coordinating, and many of the ladies were busy sewing, making layettes for the Red Cross. We have absolutely nothing like this in France, she said. The wives of the members of our National Assembly have no social Contacts whatsoever with each other. The husbands attend the social functions and the wives stay home with the children. If we did have a place like this, our classes would be very different from yours. We would be teaching cocking, care of children and home nursing. She was very much interested in our club and its operation, however, and said she wished they could have something like that in France. I told her she should be a pioneer and go home and organize such a club. Thats exactly how our group was started-b- y wishful thinking, followed by action on the part of a few ic over-the-le- ns STEPHEN BOYD Washington on 2 STARHlNO MARTHA s, Isaacson. DIRECTED GRIFFITH great-grandchil- d. m WILLIAM WYLER HUGH hi The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah De-gra- w easy-to-s- HAW HARAREET y, and family are moving to Tncmrinn Tlirillififv Happened g. Milford to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ahls-troand boys fram St. Johns visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bale last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Isaacson entertained for Mr. and Mrs. John Richens and family from Lehi and Mrs. Selhel Mrs. Govde from Norway. Bovde is grandmother of Mrs. The French use the most salt in their food. For instance, they add about 3 per cent salt to flour when making bread. In the United States, 2 percent produces the most acceptable flavor. in and social evening was enjoyBy Mrs. Wallace F. Bennett ed by the following: Mrs. Alice Many V.I.P.s come to WashArmstrong, Mrs. Della Hudson, ington. particulary in the Mrs. Irean Peterson, Mrs. AmLast week, ber Wickman, Mrs. Leonda ' Monsieur Jac- Morgan, Mrs. Zola Ahlin, Mrs. Lillian Greenhalgh, and Mrs. tques Cheban-De- Jeanette Snyder. Mrs. Marie imas, President of the French Kay was unable to attend because of illness. National Assem-Dand Madame Mr. and Mrs. Pete Heelis and June Heelis were in Ne-pCheban - Delmas were here. Sunday to witness the As president of blessing of Mr. and Mrs. Pete the CongressionHeelis fifth al Club, I was The child was given the name of David Gary Greenhalgh asked by the State Department and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. to devote one morning to MadGary Heelis Greenhalgh. Oth- ame, and to take her particuler grandparents are Mr. and arly to visit the Congressional Mrs. Kay Greenhalgh, Nephi; Club, as it was felt she would and Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Rich-in- be interested in the activities of some of her American Moroni. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heelis counterparts. and family went to Bingham It was suggested that we Saturday for an Easter ride. provide morning coffee for her They also visited in Provo at the club. On arrival, when I with their daughter, Bonnie asked her if we could get her who is living there and at- some coffee, she replied, A cold drink, perhaps, So we tending the BYU. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bradley sipped tomato juice together, returned home last week from much to my pleasure, as I a trip to California where they dont drink coffee either. visited We found several classes their daughter , and family. being conducted at the club son from Eureka and Albert Neilson Sr. and Albert Neilson Jr. from Lander, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Chat-wi- n Tondar urrarm t wvai. ua vtd Its good business to put a good grass in with practically all of your alfalfa plantings. It doesnt impare the quality or quantity of hay produced-i- t helps to keep out weeds and inferior grasses that come into older stands of hay-i- t helps hold the soil on the steeper slopes-it- s good for your soil. Leo Hales of Benjamin is one of the newest cooperators of the Nebo Soil Conservation District. He has entered into It I SIMMONS SAVE $50.00 $279 $50.00 i ' t .vv. ..V.v. v.vava w.'.wwAwiWMss1 i HIDE-A-BE- SALE D HERE'S A TERRIFIC BEDDING VALUE , ON NYLON COVERS Diamond welted back, contemporary style in choice of Nylon Frieze Covers. Refl. SAVE d f SIMMON rAMOUS "Cprfot POSTURE" Marfress anci tfoxspring Fair-tradin 1960 at $139.50 set Sold during our big February - March ed now "ONE-TIME- " Now a final event for $99.80 set "MOP-UP- " Sole per set .! |